Zinda Jan (Zindehjan, Pushang, Fushanj) (Persian: زنده جان; Persian: پوشنگ Pushang) is a town in the valley of the Hari River in the central part of Herat Province, Afghanistan at 34°20′44″N 61°43′54″E / 34.3456°N 61.7317°E / 34.3456; 61.7317 at 835 m altitude.

It is 14 km east of Baranabad, and is the administrative seat of Zendeh Jan District.

[2] Overlooking the town is the Seyyed Mohammad Khan fort (built after 1863) about 2 km to the southeast.

There are many stories about this name, but the most famous one relates to the time when Mongol horde of Genghis Khan attacked the city, and only one person was left alive.

Wheat and grain are grown, as well as fruits such as apples, pear, grapes, figs, peanuts, berries.